Looking for that cool chic look with the right amount of street style mixed with luxurious goods? In that case you better hurry to Pop! Drop! Shop! With followers on Instagram up to 6.600 and its Facebook page hitting almost 1.400 likes, there's no wonder why this is THE COOLEST online shop for girls out there.

Team Felice got the amazing chance to talk with the owner and founder of Pop! Drop! Shop! and we couldn't be more excited to share our amazing conversation with Amanda Rizkita a.k.a Kindergarchy a.k.a the beautiful mastermind behind Pop! Drop! Shop!

1. So we know that Pop Drop Shop is any cool girl's favorite online shop on Instagram right? How on earth did you came up with it?

I have always wanted to run a business, when I was in high school my friend and I tried selling bedroom slippers that we bought from our other friend--we would go from one class to another selling them.

Before that I took interest in "entrepreneurship" books (I actually hated the term) and my dad liked the idea of working for yourself. Of course it's not that simple, and I have enjoyed working for other people too. In the past I wanted to run a restaurant/cafe, I have seen a lot of people baking their own cakes, cupcakes, and stuff and I thought, "Wow that's interesting, I want to do that too."

The food either:a) tastes amazing, and the business runs well, or b) is a disappointment.

I don't feel like I have enough passion in food to compete with those people whose products fall in category (a), although I can always learn. And I definitely don't want to make something half-baked and fall into category (b).

So I thought, why not do something I have genuine interests in and turn it into a business?

2. Now tell us about YOU! Like who are you, where in the world are you, describe yourself or anything please! We're dying to get to know you!

Amanda Rizkita, 20, Singapore. Tried writing for money but realized that it was more enjoyable for own leisure. Interests spanning from literature, music, fashion and altered states of consciousness. Found people to be the hardest and most rewarding thing to deal with at the same time.

3. Who are your fashion icons?

I don't have fashion icons.

4. Is there anyone who inspires you the most?

I am surrounded by friends who do their own thing and it is amazing. I like reading "success stories" too but find that drawing parallels between their stories and mine could be dangerous.

5. What are your fashion must-haves?

I don't have any must-haves, usually it's how I wear some things (that people would wear separately) at the same time.

But I noticed that it's nice how some people would boil down their wardrobe into necessities:

A perfect black bag,

one perfect pair of ankle boots,

perfectly cut jeans,

a cozy cashmere sweater, etc.

When it comes to must-haves I really encourage personal takes, what is important to you should not be the same as what is important to me, although it does not mean they cannot overlap. I have tried imagining my life without these, and did not like the idea of it (i.e. living my life without these):

My transparent biker jacket--it elevates things that I wear and is surprisingly as neutral as a black leather jacket gets.

Black underground creepers--these are tough boys.

Cheap Mondaylace up jeans.

Antipodium cork shoes.

Opening Ceremony crocodile-like blue pants--these are intelligent. It's mainly thread and not leather, but shiny and proper. I can imagine occasions these pants could go to. The next day I got these, I stepped into a souvenir shop and the cashier noticed the pants from a distance immediately.

Unifmiddle finger psychedelic t-shirt. Pretty much how I feel on some days. It also lived up to their "buttery soft" claim.

I've been kinda into chokers for a while. Black velvet with a sun pendant.

Uniqlo basic men's tee in dark marl grey. A bang for less than ten dollars.

Quay The Bat sunglasses in white. Since when did comical look this good?

6. Where's your favorite dream destination?

I am not very well traveled but I immensely enjoyed the West Coast vibes of California.

Often it's the people that make or break a place though. I got really good vibes emanating from the people in Berkeley, San Francisco, and Los Angeles that made even grocery shopping very very enjoyable.

My hair got complimented 10x a day, a girl/guy would walk by and say, "Nice tights!" or shout, "Morning, gorgeous!" If you're not used to it, you would be most likely taken aback and think , "What was that? Was she talking to me?"

It all happened so fast.

A lot of my friends were afraid when we had to venture down the ghetto area at night but I liked it. If you mean well and don't look fearful you might be in for an amazing ride, but of course I won't recommend this to everyone and at every place.

I liked strangers, a lot. It's got me into some troubles but 99% of the time it was a good decision to come up and begin with a simple "How are you?" or reciprocate to people who do so. Also, you get to wear shades which are not a very common sight in Singapore. Other than that, I want to go to Iceland. Jogjakarta was pretty awesome too, and I have only been to Bali once.

7. What are your travel essentials?

Depending on where you travel to I guess.

I am trying to be a light traveler, I'm doing alright at it. My girl friends were looking at my make up pouch and said, "Wow. So basic."

I think it was an achievement.

I try not to bring a lot of clothing too. I can wear the same t-shirt for a few days (not in a row) if the weather permits. I don't bring my dslr with me anymore when traveling because everyone is a photographer nowadays.

I would bring a small camera to record videos, it's more personal. Forgetting your earphones can be a good idea (less distraction) or a bad idea; but just like insurance, to have it and not need it is better than to need it and not have it.

I like my solid perfume (Do Son by Diptyque) for some touch-ups; it's compact in size, pleasant and not empowering scent-wise.

8. Name a few of your favorite songs!

Right now I am really into Air's 4th album "Talkie Walkie." I don't usually listen to an album as a whole, so it was one of the few exceptions. The whole album is amazing but "Biological" is my ultimate favorite. The song is very primal.

Many people defend fashion by saying, "The first question that you think about in the morning is: 'What am I gonna wear today?'" But that doesn't answer why you decide to pull out an all black look to school instead of a funeral or why you would carry a perfume bottle clutch that could barely fit your wallet and your phone.

To me, it just is. I've stopped trying to justify my excitement.

People here ask, "Why is your hair green?" Because I want it to be green.

I want what I am wearing today to be what I want to wear today. I am fascinated by fashion just like how you are fascinated by food/feminism/cars/whatever your interests are. It's like, okay you could survive by eating the same food everyday, but do you want that? And it's perfectly okay if you want it to be that way too.

10. What's the biggest struggle in running Pop Drop Shop?

Retail business does not induce instant growth. Unlike several other kinds of business, it develops slowly--so I am more concerned about long term implications rather than instant sales.

Of course, everybody would want sales but if you want to expand it is not enough. So patience is one of the hardest struggles: I cannot give in to the thought of "Oh no! The number of sales is not improving, I'm failing!" because it's just part of the development. I am new to retail business so it can be scary and exciting simultaneously. Luckily, I have a pretty solid team behind Popdropshop--we've worked together for almost three months but we've never seen one another in real life. It sounds pretty postmodern but some other people have definitely done it too. It takes a lot of trust but we've made it work so far. They have new things to bring up to the table, which is exactly what I wanted.

We try to be open about a lot of things, and I need to make sure that they love the work and encourage them to give suggestions. I believe that when you put in positive emotions and truly love your 'job' (quotation marks because it does not feel like a job when you enjoy it), it really shows in your work. My mom has been a tremendous help too--she's particular about petty things that matter, like packing and shipping. Sometimes she cares about customer relations too. We are on the same page when it comes to anality, I am however more anal on subtler things like the 'signature' look of our photographs, choices of words that we use to convey a message, our curations, etc. Sometimes we argue about these trivial things but at the end of the day we agree in silence that we make a pretty damn sweet team.

11. Tell us what a typical day is like for you!

Breakfast, school while partially replying to customers' inquiries & orders, home, hopping from one site to another for our next edit ideas and social media posts. On certain days:

I know that I cannot keep relying on a direct business-to-customer interaction model, it's just not sustainable in the long run. As much as I want my shop to be close to my customers, they cannot be spoon-fed all the time.

Although e-commerce market may not be as mature in Indonesia, we are definitely looking into building a "proper" website that allows customers to place orders on their own with live chat feature or at least room for responsive customer service. Tapping into mobile market is important too, I mean that's what our business has been thriving on as well. In the (very) long run, a physical store seems very very desirable. In the (very) short term, I'm looking into making the whole process more systematic, at least. For me personally, I want to resume writing. Reading has been on a halt too and it's bad news for me.

13. Do you have a favorite quote or saying? If you do please share with us!

"Finding is losing something else. I think about, perhaps even mourn, what I lost to find this."Richard Brautigan

14. If you could meet anyone in the whole wide world, who would it be?

It's funny how I don't really have anyone "famous" whom I really want to meet. I see my friends stalking their idols but I'm not into it. To me, liking their works does not mean that I would want to meet them in person.

For example, I liked Gary Shteyngart's book but I do not know whether I would gain anything from meeting him; or I really liked Breaking Bad but the series has come to an end, Bryan Cranston was brilliant and that's that.

I would rather meet friends or strangers who I could have healthy discussions with; I could draw some knowledge and good energy from that. I don't mean that these people with great works would be terrible people to talk to, I just feel like the good works might "get in the way" of our interaction. "Hey! I've read your book and it has shaped my life!" It's nice, but where does it go from there? Awkward.

There is like a burden, I think, in knowing so much about that person or that person's works--and that person not knowing anything at all about you. Again, that does not mean that an interesting interaction might never ensue afterward. I'm just not actively seeking into it. Although a little selfie with that person won't hurt.

15. Now this last question is a bit out of topic but we'd like to ask you, what is happiness according to Amanda Rizkita, the fabulous genius behind Pop Drop Shop?

Happiness is a conundrum.

- Nabilla Utami

Almost everyone knows that I'm a little bit too obsessed of The Big Apple. I'm not really sure why, but the whole big city vibe made me fell for the city. Tall skyscrapers, brick buildings, and the world's most famous park in the world. The hustle and bustle of locals, aspiring dream chasers, and tourists rub shoulders throughout the busy city.

I picked these pieces above because I'm super inspired by the city. The grey concrete, black suits, rich blues, and New York's confidence. My favorite two things of this "Get the Look" would probably be PS11 Classic Leather Shoulder Bag by Proenza Schouler in monochrome-army and Acne's Star Leather Ankle Boots. You'll feel like you're walking down the Fifth Avenue in no time.

- Dhira Ragasanmata

Japan is quite famous for one of its streets, which is called Harajuku. I went to Japan about six years ago, and was really bummed since I didn't got the chance to go to Harajuku and see what it's like there. I'm sure you know already what I mean when I talk about Harajuku, yes, those group of people, mostly teenagers- dressed up in quirky outfits and such. Ballerina tutus paired with neon biker boots, colorful hair pinned with hundreds of pretty tiny little bows, and panda backpacks.

Honestly, I've had a phase where I (embarrassingly) really wanted to dress up like them here in here. So I did, when I was about in the sixth grade or whatever, I'm literally now typing this while thinking about all the stupid outfits I put together which I thought were "cool" and "kawaii". Just the thought of a sixth-grader-wearing-rainbow-tutus-and-neon-leggins makes me want to push the-sixth-grade-version of myself down a set of stairs. Up until now, I still think they're absolutely amazing, since they don't really follow trend, they just wear what they want, and proud of it.

Here are some of a few, and more subtle, pieces that you can wear, and mix with plain, classic key-pieces such as basic t-shirts and a nice pair of jeans which can never go wrong with anything. Or you can go all out, the choice is up to you! People will definitely be staring at you, so just walk proudly and just wear what makes you happy. If you can't go to Harajuku, take Harajuku here with you, and with your very own spin!

- Dhira Ragasanmata

It may be a little too late to write about this yearly routine tradition that Prada did for their collection, it doesn't really goes out to the public that much, so this lookbook needed your attention.

This spring 2013 season introduces another Prada Real Fantasies lookbook that is part of an ongoing tradition of Prada! which uses photographs from the label’s runway show for a collage of mix-media images. Couldn't keep our eyes off from those iconic Prada flower coat and sunnies! This Spring features artwork by Lok Jansen and Jeroen Koolhaas with a hand-drawned and painted shapes which are juxtaposed with models backstage at the womens and menswear presentations.

Models Zuzanna Bijoch, Ondria Hardin, Vanessa Axente and Sung Hee, just to name a few, make an appearance in the lookbook made under art direction of AMO.